davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09
o

Extracts From the August Report of Stat.
istician s-heridan-AE average Yield Per
Acre of Eighteen Bushels of wheat
Other Grains.
oRDwAY, Oak, Special, Sept 2.-The fol-
lowing is taken from the August report of
Statistician Sheridan's report: Wheat har-
vest was completed about Aug. is. Frequent
rains delayed the harvest somewhat, but as
a general thing the crop was secured in
very fair condition. Grain that has stood In
the shock any length of time has been badly
bleached, which will reduce the quality of
the crop somewhat OF the early threshing
considerable is damp and hardly mt for mar
ket, owing to poor stacking and the rains
Reports from threshing indicate a YIELD from
sixteen to eighteen bushels per acre On an
average. Some fields will run as high as
twenty-five bushels per acre, while others
will only run ten to twelve bushels per acre,
making the average about eighteen. Rye is
not cultivated very extensively, and is used
principally for feed. Oats viii be
"a good crop, md will show a
good yield few late-sown fields were in
jured by frost. Barley was cultivated more
largely this season than any other previous
year, and there will be a considerable amount
for shipping The quality is hardly up to
average on account OF being Slightly OF
color, caused by wet weather. Potatoes
promise well, and all Indications are for a
good yield. Sorgum is beginning TO be
cultivated to a considerable extent in the
south part Of the territory. Apples, grapes,
sugar cane and tobacco are not grown to
any great extent. bur wherever they are
cultivated they have done WELL Below is a
statement showing the condition Of corn on
Sept l and condition Of grain when har-
vested:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

A0yE KEN. TTNE Hthe water. Even as late
as on Wednesday afternoon, when the Sec
ond regiment was ordered to be here, very
little had been done in making the camp
Thursday was the first dry day. All the
preparations were speedily made, n be-
fore all the companies arrived the camp was
in good shape for them. Even the ground
was at to drill upon. The first company in
was that of Yankton; the last was Sioux
Falls. But all were on time. Herewith is a
complete list of those now IN camp:
GOV. CHURCH's STAFF.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09
HOW Margaret Drew The Zinc.

Letter to The st. Louis Post-Dispatch
Our pantry is next to our kitchen,
where Margaret received the visits Of
her Mickey. One evening l went down
to the pantry for something and while
there: was an involuntary e~avesdrop-
per on poor Margaret. She had con
fded to ma only a few DAYS before
that. shortly after Lent, we would
have to look out for a new girl, and
we consequently received Mickey With
more good will than before ArtfRH de-
cfarTd his Intentions, although ne
were sorry to think we would lose
MARGARET. On the evening in question
Mickey was in the kitchen, where Mar
garet was finishing up her work.
After the rumble of a gridiron falling
to the floor had subsidized, / heard the
following dialogue
mo, Mickey. No, you cannot. Z
'Ah, Maggie, dear, gi' me one kiss
from those sweet lips"
Mickey" replied Margaret, in q
stern voice, You must ownthebowlbe be-
fore You claim the sugar. / recon-
mend Margaret's views to the serious
consideration Of young LADIES' who SIRE
unable to decide What is the proper
conduct for engaging couples without
Writing to the Newspaper.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

their own table and eat All the tents are
large wall tents, 6x12 and SKA feet As
the enlisted men set rs cents a day
while IN camp, they can afford
to fix up Their tents In a luxuri-
GUS style. Some Of them are furnished
sTiSa fSiGiaS DSds, upnvtsOereu chairs, SAo-
CANT stands, walnut writing desks Others
have co }. straw ticks, pine floors, strdent
lamps, and many other ct c~eteras, the want
OF which makes life q burden when they are
at home, The governor and all of his staff
have tents upon the grounds. and many Of
them mess with the officers A tall Flagstaff
floats the brigade flag. while two others
fannt sold ploryn for each of the two regi-
mentS Tns "praye battery boys" brought
an iron cannon with them; but there are
three brass Geld pieces here to be given
them during their stay. The old iron one
makes a laundering racket at sunset and
sunrise.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

ingiy u~ppropitious for a
military e~ncampment.
Detachments were or
dered to be here on
Tuesday to lay out the
camp and put up the
tents. They came, but
they could do nothing
because of the mud and
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

Colonel Mestayer folded the paper
and placed it in his bosom. He shed
a5few tears over it, and he pondered
over it many hours. Whether he.
thought his poor friend mad, lido not
know. He did not say so when he
handed the manuscript, to me, nor
have formed any conclusion upon
the subject.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09
There are present of the governors staff.

Gen. N. N. Tyner of
Fargo, adjutant gen.
eral; Gen. James Ring
rose Of Aberdeen, chief
Of supply: Col J. +. Ell
son Of Huron, inspector
general; Col. William
II. Brown of Grand
Forks, chief of engi-
neers: Col. @. @. HUFF of
Huron, surgeon General
Mai. Frank S. Cornish,
assistant engineer, Of
Steele. Aides: Col Ivan
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

w. Goother ofHnron, Col. ~CN'
Frank A. Gale Of Canton, Col. Thomas J. Wilder
OF CassoIton, Col. o. K. Dewey of WaIertown,
Col j. II. Mulchahey OF Fargo, Col. A. IL Lewis
Milbank.
Nine companies Of each regiment are pres
emit nine making a full regiment, instead Of
ten as in war days
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

the soldiers have come to. Excepting the
Sd and 4th this ia the order of business as
prescribed by Col. sheafe, the camp COM
mander:
Reveille at sunrise; $50, roll call; 9, sur
geon's call; 6:15. breakfast: Y grand mounting;
7:45, morning reports, reglnienta5; y pTl IsSS
battalion drill: 2. dinner; 1 TO z, schooI Ior on
GERS: $50 to 5, battalion or brigade drill; Y,
dress parade; $3.50, supper; retreat az sunset;
$3.50, tattoo; 10, taps; 1880 to $3.50, band con-
There is a good deal of quiet muttering at
such hard work as is thus imposed upon the
militia. Some Of the boys wen hin that
the colonel commanding aspires to the
vacant brigadIer generalship But he need
not have made his men work so hard on
that account The governor has received an
honor that no one expected. Adjt Gen
Tyner directed that a vote be taken among
the companies for a name OF this camp. It
resulted in its being named Scamp Church
After dress parade tonight the brigade
formed q hollow square, n heard
the governor say: "Soldiers, | thank
you" one of his best speeches
Col E. +. Townsend OF Fort Yates n Capt
John Pitman of Fort Lincoln are the regular.
army officers sent here to inspect the brig
age. 1t so happened that they performed
the same duty at the last ~encampment in
Aberdeen. The only ludtcrous thing that
has happened was this Afternoon. Dick
Smith is a member Of Company @ and
also the local editor of the Times
Dick didn't want to go into camp and the
captain wouldn't excuse him. Dick declared
he would leave town on the Eastern train,
which threat game to his captains knowl-
edge. The captain was at West Point w
years, and learned how to deal with such
people; so the first thing Dick saw was o
corporal's guard, while the order came, sFor-
ward. march!" Dick marched through the
main streets OF the city 10 the armory,
donned mis- regimentals and went into camp
under guard The encampment continues
Eli Tuesday night There are many visitors
already here and others are coming daily.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09

These are the field and
staff of the First regi-
ment:
Colonel, William A.
BARLEY, Bismarck; llen-
tenant colonel, Elliott S.
MiHsr, jamestown; ma
joe Antoine L.. Lott, Red
field: adjutant, Lieut..
William a. Dillon, Dis
i4arck: commissRry,
Lieut.. L c. Wade. James
town.; surgeon, Mai. Z.
NJ. barrow, Faggo: assist
ant SURGEON, GSUt JOhn
X. K~uutnewsky, II dfield;
chaplain, Rev. Francis b.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09
SOLDIERS OF DAKOTA.
Rains Yield Before the Advance Of the Da.
kota Militia. and the Encampmen Is
Auspiciously Opened.
Pleasures and Hardships Of Military
Life In Camp
naval

Huron, Special, Sept The first three
days of this week were very favorable for 9
naval encampmenU; but they were exceed
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-09-09
TT rs NO pLAx Z

the soldiers have come to. Excepting the
Sd and 4th this ia the order of business as
prescribed by Col sheafe, the camp COM
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-07
FASHIONS OUT OF TOWN.

Special for the Reporter.
Checked suitings-two tones or else
two shades of one tone, are EN- REGALE
for travelling costumes.
White lingerie with colored dots OF
'geometrical"-in chaste designs-are
among current accessories to country
toilettes.
Old-fashioned cashmere in all colors,
is worn for cool days of summer, by
ladies of Ton-while for gentlemen the
prevalent suit is plain gray Prince Al
bert, with dark trousers, stripe at the
sides, with a single tea rose in the but
ton hole
French gowns fitted to the figure with
full front of lace are DE RIGNER, for the
most elaborate type of reception robe;
Though superb specimens shown are OF
Arcadia velveteen with plush surface
and lustrous pile and plushy surface
worn over paneled skirts of pleated
crepe, of interviewer colors represent
ing many of the standard tints shown
in the diamond dyes.
The corsage Of Arcadia velveteen is
plain, and has short open fronts, filled
in with blouse plastron of the crepe,
retained at the waist with waistcoat
basque of plush, falling on the crepe
skirt. The blouse is open to show a
chemisette of crepe. Lace finish to
sleeves and dog-collar of Arcadia velve-
teen This gown in the evening is quite
as handsome as are others made in
plush with combination of silk crepe at
three times the cost Of the described
gown.
Beautiful features of the modes are
economies incident to existing styles.
Jersey waists with Breton front are
shown in black and colors which may
be adopted to odd skirts as to add
variety to the most elaborate toilet.
Wash fabrics for Summer shown at
Lord & Taylor's makes one feel as if
there were no more worlds to conquer,
in the line of facilities or fashions.
A decided novelty in foot gears the
Tuxeds canvass shoe of lace, button and
Oxford tie styles-sold at $500 per pr.
and wigwam slippers all in one piece
shown in russell and wine shades, are
among the specialties seen at Carna-
myers, in Sixth Ave- New York.
CRESCENT.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-07
Wonderful Cures.

w. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome. Ca, say :
We have been seeling DIR. Kings New
Discovery, Electrict Bitters and Buck
lens Arnica Salve for two years.
Have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or give such universal salts
faction. There have been some won
derful cures effected by these medicines
in this city. Several cases of pro-
nounced Consumption have been cured
by use of few bottles of DR.. King s
New Discovery, taken in connection
with Electrict Bitters. We guarantee
them always. Sold by W. L. Wood
& Co. 1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-07
I O. HEBERT,
Photographer and Artist.

Fine Cabinet and Card Photographs taken
on short notice. lightning process used for
children. All work made to suit customer.
Gallery on Water street. Grand Rapids. Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-07
Necedah Parsonage.

We see by the Necedah Republican
that the Cong'l Church society of that
city have purchased new parsonage
and Rev. Rowland is now occupying
the same. The following is a brief de-
scription of it:
That the dimentions of the grounds
are 61x94 #. enclosed with a passible
fair fence; with neat lawn in front,
and abundance of playground back for
the children: but no "garden-spot."
A neat walk leads up to the front
door, through which you enter the
large hall, 9x20 feet; the door to the left
leads into pleasant parlor, 15x15 feet;
with high ceilings and is finished in
black walnut, and is lighted by three
windows. This is in excellent shape,
and decorated with beautiful wall pa
pers, executed in an Oriental design,
A door at the right leads to the sitting
room, which is very much like the par
lor, although not so nicely finished.
Back of this is an elegant bedroom, 15x
10 feet; with large closet under hall
staircase. At east end of the hall is a
door leading to the dining room, 14x24
feet; this room is supplied with a china
closit; children's closet; two windows,
and six doors; is woinscoted, and was
in the pocess of decoration, under the
artistic manipulations of Cap. Creme.
Ascent to the second story is made by a
flight of easy stairs, guarded by Newell
posts and railing. The upper hall is
the same width as the lower, but is
longer. A large movable cupboard, for
for storing bed clothing, stands at the
east end of the hall. This floor is divid-
ed into four large rooms, 15x15 #. with
closets in each. The southwest room
will be fitted up for the pastors study.
In front is broad balcony extends the
full length of the house
but has no railing, and is therefore a
dangerous convenience as as it stands.
The Kitchen, 20x20 feet, is the princi-
pal room in the wing, with wash room
and pantry at the east side; it is suppi-
ed with all modern conveniences which
are 50 highly valued and appreciated
by the busy housewife. In this room a
drive well has been sunk to the depth
of 80 feet, and furnis hes an abundant
supply of excellent water. A clean,
whitewashed cellar, 1Sx18 #, appears
under the main part of the house. 1t
is suffient shelved, supplied with screen
cupboards, ane has an outside
sentrance. A big affair is
the woodshed, 18x50 feet, for it contains
coal-bin, an ice-house, a refrigerator,
and plenty of room to store away
enough wood to last a year.
Altogether the house is convenient
one, roomy, well-ventilated, and COM
partively new. All in all; the society
may look upon their parsonage with
delight, for few churches in this state
can show better ones, and their pastor,
also, has every reason to feel justly
proud of his workers. For their sue
cess is his success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-07
Active, Pushing and Reliable.

w. L. Wood & Co., can always be
relied upon to carry in stock the purest
and best goods, and sustain the repu-
tation of being active, pushing and
reliable, by recommending articles with
we'll established merit and such as are
popular. Having the agency for the
celebrated Dr. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, colds and coughs,
will sell it on positive guarantee. Ii
will surely cure any and every affection
of throat, lungs. or chest, and in order
to prove our claim, we ask you to cal
and get Trial Bottle Free. /
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-07
ANOTHER NUT TO CRACK
AT THE
Fair Corner!

L oil UUl uCl ;
Make US call during this season
You will find Our Prices blown
down by the usual summer gale.
Here's the story simple and true.
We carry the best of Goods at low
est prices. We sell for CASH and
make you pay for no bad debts. A
Hard Nut for Our Competitors to
crack, and none the less is the fol-
lowing nut:
8lbs best Tea Dust for S1.OO
3 IL lbs choice sun cured Jap
Tea for LOO
Saleratus per pound .06
Starch per pound OF
5 gallons Alden fruit vinegar LOO
Satchels from IS cts up.
Best of Zinc Trunks, iron bot
tom from 1915 up.
We shall continue to sell Phelps,
Dodge and Palmer, Chicago. Boots
and Shoes, including their celebrat-
ed New Brunswick and Essex rub
bers. Also keep the best line of
Upholstery, Curtain Poles, etc. in
the city. We are sole agent for the
famous Mather's Self Lacing Kid
Gloves. If you want anything to
eat or wear cheap, call at
T. G. ST. AM0uR'S
Grand Rapids Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-07

for the comfort and entertainment of
campers, so that the coming session of
fers to the people of the Northwest a
rare opportunity for recreation and
instruction, and will be beyond doubt
the most successful gathering ever held
at Monona.
Programme and all information desir-
ed can be obtained by addressing
J. T. MOSELEY, SECRETARY
Madison. Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-07

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE. The
Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bru-
Uses, Sores, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay requir-
ed. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. -.
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale By
w. L. Wood & Co. may10yl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-07-07
S | 90


If YOU need a new chimney, well
thing, or drainage pipe call at the
REPORTER office and see samples and get
prices.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15

Ten publicznie bluznif przeciw
cesarzowi, przeciw boskiej isto-
Gle Chrystusa, przeciw koscio-
fowl Matce Bosxiej i przeciw
instytucyl spowiedzi. - 3.
Mikofaj Basajczuk, 32letni,
gr.-kat. pisarz gmin Hwozda
i Mofodkowa, Przeczyt on pu-
blicznie istnieniu Boga, W
szkole wyszydzaf sakramenta
kosciofa katolickiego, wy
chwalaf uczniom zamachy ma
monarch6w, wystepowaf W
szkole przeciw prawu wlasno-
sci, chwalif tajne zwiazki So
cyalistyczne i rozszerzaf socya.
listyczne pismo M o t mie-
dry ludem. - 4. Moj3esz l.
zrael K r a m e r, 70letni 2yd
z Nadworny, zarobnik, bluznif
publicznie Cbrystusowi, sly
dzlf z nauki kosciofa katolic-
kiego i Z niepokalanego po-
czecia Matki Boskiej.
Pierwszych trzech bronill:
DIR. Korol, DIR. Lisiewicz i DIR.
Bauman. Kramer bronif sic
sam. Do rozprawy zawezwano
26 swiadkow.
W dniu 20 sierpnia ogfosif
tribunal wyrok uwalniajacy
dwoch pierwszych cd zarzuco-
nych i'm zbrodni. Basajczuk
skazany zosta1 ma so zfr, gray
why albo 10 dni aresztu "a
rozpowszechniania pisma No
tot, zas Kramer ma 6 tygodni
zwyktego wiezienia "a naru-
szenie religii i czci swietych.
Podsadnl 5 miesiecy siedzieli
W sledztwie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15
III.
Ziemfe POlskie pod ZabO-
rem mOSkieWSkim.

Wcrszawa, 10 sierpnla. Mos.
kale wszelkiemi' mozliwemi sposo-
bami staraja sic przeszkodzic SEE
rzeniu sic oswiaty.
w tym celu rosyjski minister
oswiecenia wydaf rozkaz
zeby dyrektorowio szk6t wyzszych
ME przyjmow4i do swych zakta-
now naukowych dzieci biednych
rodzicow, teraz zab wtadze szkolne,
ably tymte dzieciom j%eszcze bar.
dziej utrudnic motnos6 nabywania
naukl, %ogfaszaja, il opfata szkol-
ma W najni4szych klusach ~znacznie
zostata podwy1szona.
l TAX W Warszawie uczennice
progimnazyum iehskiego zamiast
pietnastu, PLACID odtad MUSIC 80
rubti opiaty szkolncj; W takiemze
gimnazyum W Piotrkowic podwy&'
szono tea opfate dw6dziestu,
ma 80 rubli, " Zamoseiu z dziesie-
clu ma 16, W tom1y z dwudziestu
ma 80, " Aowiczu z dwunastu ma
20 rubli rocznie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15
Szlask.

Pod Gliwicami pofo1yi sic
robotnik Jakob Smolka ze
Swietochwic ma szyny kolejo-
we pod idacy pociag TOWARD
wy. Pociag Jednak go ME
uszkodzlf dziwnym sposobem,
tylko kofa wyrwaly mu re
spodni HAWAI- sukAa Areszto-
wany Smo.ka oswiadczyf, Re
W stanie napifym ma szyny
sic pofo2yf i usnaf, ale gdy
usfyszaf nadchodzenle pociagu,
chciaf sic umkna6, ale ME
zdazyf. q pod Gfodowy dono-
sza, Re tam cd niejakiegos
czasu oberzyscie Schwingelo-
wi gineiy male kurczeta i
mkt ME umiaf sobie wytfo-
maczyc, gdzieby sic podzie-
wafy. Pewnego poranku "a
uwa3yf oberzysta, Re jedna z
wielk1ego gatunku kaczek
trzyma cos w dziobie; sadzif
z razu, he miafa 4abe, ale
podszedf bli1ej i przekona}
sic, lie kaczka ma W Gziobie
Mode piskle, kt6re.sporwawszy
ma wode, pochlonefa. Eaten
ME potrzeba koniecznie dra-
pieznych ptakow do po2era-
ola mfodego drobiu.
Xxx. Franciszkanie po-
wrocic maja nietylko do kla-
sztoru w Prad nj k u, ale
i ma G. ore .s W. A n y pod
Lesnica ma SIasku.
Karzet. Prey brance woj-
skOWej W KatOWlcach IA Sla-
sku pruskim stanaf do asen-
terunku 22-letni poborowy z
Wirku, ktory jest tYlko Is
centymerow wysoki, a zatem
ME wiekszy cd rekawa. lego
karfa przyniosfa matka ma re-
ku. Brat jego sfu2y we woj-
sku i jest slusznym chlopem,
tymczasem karzefek wyglada
jak piecioletpie d2iecko. Jedy-
ne, co go cd dzieci wyroznia,
jest namietne palelie tyto-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15

Podola nadchodza wiado-
moIci o wi.k'm popiochn, jake
ugarnaf kyd6w tamtejszych.
Wielu z Mich bowiem, ably ujsc
sfuAby. wojskowej " armii rosyj-
skiej, postaraio sic o poddahstwo
Aagranicxone, najc. esciej ruIauhskie
lub tureckie. l byfo i'm z tenn do
brze. DO jake obey poddani ME BY
Ii pociagani do st.iby w~ojskowej.
AZ tn nagle wychodzi rozkaz, Il
ci zydzi, co ME Sd poddanemi 70
syjskiemi, maja ~corredsej wynosic
sic z kraju. Ztad place. j zgrzyta-
ME zebow miedzy SWAMI I%zraela,
ktorym jedno pociagniecie pi6ra
odbiera mo4nosc wyzyskiwania
tamtejszej ludnosci.
Poiotenie tych ,,nieszczesli-
wych" o lyle ~jeszcze .jesz gorszem
il TAX sfychac, an; Rumunia ami
Turcya ME mysl' ich przyjac do
siebie, chociak So oni niby ich
poddanymi.
Liczbe tyd6w, dotkpietych
tym rozkazem, lekko liczac docho-
dzi kilku Lysiecy. Katde BOWEN
miasteczko Podola ms takich Dob
cych poddanych zydowskich"w pre-
cleciu 20 20 rodzin.
Ale i &yd6w warszawskich
srotkat wtasnie clos nader dotkli-
wy. Chociai bowiem CT zydz, "a
graniczni, co za patent kupcow
pierwszej gildy zapfacili ma csty
rok pc 1000 rubli podatku, skut-
klein tego cd wfadz rosyjskich o.
trzymati upowainienie do 1obie
MIA interes6w i pozostania W kra-
ju al do kohca roku biekacego,
ME ma wiele i'm sic to zdafo, DO
bank rzadowy ME chce i'm ma we
ksle udziela6 pleniedzy-
Udali sic vice oni do samego
mini>tra skurbu z prosba, ably ma
kauai bankowi warszawskiemu
przyjmowac ich weksle, a dawac
inn "a ME gotowke, ale wielkie
jest pytanie, cry wskoraja CO u
niego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-09-15

Prssnossenis nauozycieli Pola.
how, abe nawet tyoh, co tylko
Aosss polskie nazwiska ME %ustaje,
naturalnie ,,dla dobra siuiby."
Najsmutniejsza rzecza jest
pr.ytem, q take przesiedlanie, jak
pisse - Schles. Volksztg." csesto
nastepuje skutkiem ~denuncyacyi
mi{ych ich koleg6w, kt6rsy pra-
gnac nzabezpieczyt cafosc monar-
Chi pruskiej," ozyli innemi sfowy,
przypochlebid sic wiadzy, donosza
jej, IL ten lub owz ioh kolegow
agitujs ma rzecz polskosci.
w takim razie wfadza rzadowa
nakazuje odnosnemu 4andarmowi
bacznie tledzid ka4dy krok de-
nucyowanego nauczyciela co do
mniemanej jego agitacyi polskiej,
a gdy 4andarm zaraportuje n. p.,
il tenie m6wi u siebie W domu
po polsku, lub cos podobnego, pre-
nosza 60 GO PREDICT W odlegle oko-
lice.
Cukrosoniq 10 Gaeieooie Nv Pru.
sach Zach.) kupif M subhascie p
Dinglinger z Kothen W Ksiestwie
Anhalt.
Nauczyciel p. Jaworsk j
z Btugowa pod Krojanka miat
bye p%rzeniesiony do Westfalii ,dla
dobra stu1by", lecz uzyskawszy
poswiadczenie, ze jest chory,
wnios} o emeryture. Majac lat 81
zyvis, cd 81 lat jest nauczycielem.
" Soieciu Kodak nasz FIR.
CT c h Il zafatyf skfad kolo-
nialny, destylacya i handel tabaki,
tytuniu, cygar, potaczywszy to ca
lie przedsiewziecie restauracya
tania q dobra. Jestto jedyny
skfad polskl W ten miescie.